In my bar - Select (The Webtender) Select the ingredients you have in your bar from this rather large list of ingredients. This list is created from all ingredients used in more than one or two drinks. When you finish your selection, go to the bottom of the page and click the "Generate List of Drinks" button. Use the "Save Selection" and "Clear Selection" to save the current selection or clear a saved selection. Important: Hold down the CTRL key (Windows) or Apple key (Mac) to select more than one ingredient from the list. Home · Search · Forums · Bookstore · Barstore · Web Index · Feedback · Survey
Vincible ignorance Vincible ignorance is, in Catholic ethics, a moral or doctrinal matter that could have been removed[clarification needed] by diligence reasonable to the circumstances. It contrasts with invincible ignorance, which can not be removed at all, or only by supererogatory efforts (e.g. exceptionally remote location). While invincible ignorance prevents a sinful action from being a sin, vincible ignorance at most mitigates it. Ignorance stemming from making little or no effort is termed crass or supine; it removes little or no guilt. Ignorance may be Of law, when one is unaware of the existence of the law itself, or at least that a particular case is comprised under its provisions.Of fact, when not the relation of something to the law but the thing itself or some circumstance is unknown.Of penalty, when a person is not cognizant that a sanction has been attached to a particular crime. See also[edit] External links[edit]
jorisvoorn.com Check Out These New Marvel Superhero Hoodies! & MTV Geek You will never fly, web-sling or see through walls. I’m sorry, that’s just the way it is. You can, however, look awesome. All you have to do is get one of these spectacular Marvel superhero hoodies from ThinkGeek. They’ll cost you 50 bucks, but not a single nerd will look as badass as you do. The designs go all the way around which is great, BUT I am disappointed about one thing. Related Posts:Fan Builds Amazing Iron Man Mark I Armor, Won't Stop ThereTeenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Tribute Art Show At Autumn Society
Amazing Places To Experience Around The Globe (Part 1) Preachers Rock, Preikestolen, Norway Blue Caves - Zakynthos Island, Greece Skaftafeli - Iceland Plitvice Lakes – Croatia Crystalline Turquoise Lake, Jiuzhaigou National Park, China Four Seasons Hotel - Bora Bora Ice skating on Paterswoldse Meer, a lake just South of the city of Groningen in the Netherlands. Marble Caves, Chile Chico, Chile The Gardens at Marqueyssac Ice Canyon - Greenland Capilano Suspension Bridge, Vancouver, British Columbia Valley of the Ten Peaks, Moraine Lake, Alberta, Canada Multnomah Falls, Oregon Seljalandsfoss Waterfall on the South Coast of Iceland Petra - Jordan (at night) Verdon, Provence, France Wineglass Bay, Freycinet National Park, Tasmania, Australia Norway Alesund Birdseye of City Benteng Chittorgarh, India Riomaggiore, Italy Keukenhof Gardens - Netherlands. Sky Lantern Festival - Taiwan. Mount Roraima - Venezuela. Seychelles East Iceland. Lucca, Tuscany, Italy. New York City.
They're Autistic--and They're in Love: Magazine Lindsey Nebeker and Dave Hamrick each used to wonder if they’d ever find lasting love. Here’s how they came together—and how, side by side, they face the world. There are two bedrooms in the cozy Jackson, Mississippi, apartment: Dave Hamrick’s is like a dad’s den, with a striped beige armchair and a hanging map; Lindsey Nebeker’s is darkly girly, with spiky dried roses hung over a bed topped by a graphic leaf-print quilt. After work on any given evening, Dave and Lindsey are likely to be orbiting the home separately, doing their own thing. An observer might assume the two are amicable, if oddball, roommates. About 1.5 million people in the United States (an estimated one fifth of them are female) have autism, with varying degrees of severity. “I hear a lot of loneliness, sadness and fear among the autistic adults I meet,” says Stephen Shore, author of Beyond the Wall and an internationally recognized expert on autism who has the disorder himself. Photo: Courtesy of Gorden Nebeker
Délire Un article de Wikipédia, l'encyclopédie libre. Les délires surviennent habituellement dans le contexte d'une maladie mentale ou neurologique, bien qu'ils ne soient liés à aucune maladie particulière et qu'ils puissent apparaître dans le contexte de certains états pathologiques (aussi bien physiques que mentaux). Cependant, ils sont d'une importance particulière dans le diagnostic des troubles psychotiques incluant schizophrénie, paraphrénie, épisodes maniaques du trouble bipolaire et la dépression psychotique. Définition[modifier | modifier le code] Le psychiatre et philosophe Karl Jaspers a été le premier à définir trois principaux critères de délires de son ouvrage de 1913 intitulé General Psychopathology[1]. Ces critères sont : le fait d'être sûr de cette croyance tenue avec une conviction absolue ;le fait que la croyance ne puisse pas être changée par des contre arguments convaincants ou par la preuve du contraire ;la fausseté ou l'impossibilité de la croyance.
Current Cart to Power Grocery Stores Current Cart “Your consumption is production” is the premise behind a new concept called Current Cart by Kitae Pak & Inyong Jung that would turn shopping carts into electricity-generating mobile units. Their hope is that shoppers can power the stores in which they shop by the very act of wandering around the store and shopping. It’s a neat idea, though the cost of manufacturing the carts alone would push back the pay-back period for the investment quite a bit, as the carts and the charge-collection rack would likely be pricey. And we know that harvesting kinetic energy isn’t terribly effective. The designers suggest the carts could collect enough energy to power a store for a month. Interesting idea, but a definitely distant concept. Via Treehugger
Delusion A delusion is a belief held with strong conviction despite superior evidence to the contrary.[1] As a pathology, it is distinct from a belief based on false or incomplete information, confabulation, dogma, illusion, or other effects of perception. Delusions typically occur in the context of neurological or mental illness, although they are not tied to any particular disease and have been found to occur in the context of many pathological states (both physical and mental). However, they are of particular diagnostic importance in psychotic disorders including schizophrenia, paraphrenia, manic episodes of bipolar disorder, and psychotic depression. Definition[edit] Although non-specific concepts of madness have been around for several thousand years, the psychiatrist and philosopher Karl Jaspers was the first to define the three main criteria for a belief to be considered delusional in his 1913 book General Psychopathology.[2] These criteria are: Types[edit] Themes[edit] Diagnosis[edit]
The Webtender: Drinking Games. Have fun with The Webtender's collection of drinking games, but be extremely careful if you play any these games, especially the ones with high buzz factors. The collection was created as an aid to responsible adults who know their limits (and not to cross them) when it comes to drinking, and not to promote this kind of drinking behavior. You should of course be of legal drinking age if you want to play these games with beer or drinks, but anyone can play these games with non-alcoholic beverages as well. For more fun, visit the Web Site Index and go to one of the sites listed there. Home · Drink Recipes · Forums · Bookstore · Barstore · Web Index · Feedback
Intrusive thoughts Description[edit] Many people experience the type of bad or unwanted thoughts that people with more troubling intrusive thoughts have, but most people can dismiss these thoughts.[1] For most people, intrusive thoughts are a "fleeting annoyance."[5] London psychologist Stanley Rachman presented a questionnaire to healthy college students and found that virtually all said they had these thoughts from time to time, including thoughts of sexual violence, sexual punishment, "unnatural" sex acts, painful sexual practices, blasphemous or obscene images, thoughts of harming elderly people or someone close to them, violence against animals or towards children, and impulsive or abusive outbursts or utterances.[6] Such bad thoughts are universal among humans, and have "almost certainly always been a part of the human condition".[7] How people react to intrusive thoughts may determine whether these thoughts will become severe, turn into obsessions, or require treatment. Associated conditions[edit]
Make a Mess the Natural Way: Recipes for Homemade Fun Tuesday, January 05, 2010 Make a Mess the Natural Way: Recipes for Homemade Fun By Kristin Masters Toddlers and preschoolers love the visual and tactile experience of creating artwork. Finger painting and creating sculptures are always favorite activities, but these art products often contain harsh chemicals and dyes. Simple Finger Paint, Straight from the Kitchen Making your own finger paint takes three inexpensive ingredients: cornstarch, water, and food coloring. Bring three cups of water to boil in a saucepan. Easy Playdough Kids Can Make from Scratch With this basic recipe, kids can make their own fun, using ingredients that are already in the pantry. Blend four cups of flour and ¼ cup salt. Tips for Easy Clean Up Kids love expressing their creativity, which can get messy. Place a drop cloth or mess mat on the floor. Art gives kids the ability to express their creativity, build fine motor skills, and even discover a new passion.
Obsession (médecine) Un article de Wikipédia, l'encyclopédie libre. En médecine et en psychologie, une obsession est un symptôme se traduisant par une idée ou un sentiment qui s'impose à la conscience du sujet qui le ressent comme contraignant et absurde, mais ne parvient pas à le chasser malgré ses efforts pour cela. L'obsession est fréquemment associée à des compulsions. Pour la sémiologie psychiatrique, les obsessions constituent un trouble du contenu de la pensée[1]. Le sujet perçoit très bien l'absurdité des pensées qui l'envahissent, faisant irruption dans son psychisme. Chez certains, la solution à cette lutte anxieuse ne peut être trouvée que dans un agir compulsif, une compulsion étant un acte inutile ou absurde, très ritualisé, que le sujet ne peut pas s'empêcher d'accomplir, même s'il perçoit bien son caractère absurde (cela peut être de vérifier quelque chose que la personne a déjà vérifiée plusieurs fois, de se laver les mains, etc.). On en distingue trois types : Guelfi JD, éd.
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